Common Uses:
- Hold down sod - stapling the cloth to the turf.
- above-ground pet-fence installation
- Hold down water and soaker hoses
- Secure irrigation drip tubing
- Install landscape fabrics, jute netting or ground cloth
- Install above-ground wiring
- Secure outdoor cords, wires, or decorations
- Pin erosion control fabrics and weed barriers
What types of sod staples do we provide?
We can provide domestic and imported sod staples of all sorts including square top, U-shaped tops, round/coil tops and washer pin styles. These are the most common type and are generally used to secure erosion blankets and/or landscape fabric into place.
What are staples used for in landscaping?
Sod or landscape staples are great for securing landscape fabric or astroturf to soil and building weed barriers. What are landscape staples? What are garden staples? Landscape or garden staples are steel pins used to hold down landscape fabric, pipes, fake grass, or anything that needs to be secured to soil.
What size staples do I need for my lawn?
Our staples differ based on length, width, gauge (a measure of thickness), type of top, and whether or not they are galvanized (rust-resistant). The staple best for your needs will vary based on your intended application. Length: Longer staples ( 9-inch, 12-inch) hold better in soft, loose soil.
What are lawn staples used for?
Lawn Staples Staples are available wherever landscape fabric is sold. They're long and stiff enough to hold fabric in place through heavy rains and winter freezes. The seams in landscape fabric in planting beds often open between sections.
Do you need landscape staples?
Don't skimp on landscape staples if you want your weed barrier to stay in place for years to come. You should use a staple every 8 to 12 inches along all edges of the fabric and any seams where separate sections meet.
How many sod staples do I need?
To be precise, in soft soil, install one staple every 1 foot. In normal soil, install one staple every 3 feet. In hard soil, install one staple every 5 feet.
How do you use ground staples?
2:303:23How to Apply Landscape Staples, Sod Staples & Garden Stakes? - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipSo all we have to do is same thing we're just hammer it. In. Between one to two feet let's push downMoreSo all we have to do is same thing we're just hammer it. In. Between one to two feet let's push down.
Are sod staples necessary?
Staple the sod in place with biodegradable sod staples, which will eventually break down into the soil. Once the sod is down, lightly roll it to remove air pockets, and then water it thoroughly. A starter fertilizer may be applied to encourage root development, if desired, though this is not required.
How do you apply staples to sod?
0:140:53Sandbaggy 6-inch 11-gauge Square Top Sod Staples - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipYou can also use a rubber mallet or hammer to drive the staples into Hogback soil. We generallyMoreYou can also use a rubber mallet or hammer to drive the staples into Hogback soil. We generally advise separating staples two to four feet. We carry a full line of staples. For various applications.
How do you install sod stakes?
0:322:28A Quick Tip on Hillside Sod Installation - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipSo what I do on an incline is just put it in the four corners of the side you could probably on someMoreSo what I do on an incline is just put it in the four corners of the side you could probably on some areas get away with just tacking the top to. But it's so quick and easy to install. It.
Should landscape fabric go under gravel?
Should landscape fabric go under gravel? Yes. Putting landscape fabric under gravel isn't a requirement, but it is recommended. When used under gravel, it provides all the positives of weed control and added stability, without any of the negatives.
How long do landscape staples take?
Typically, landscape staples are usually only 4-6 inches long. With the additional 3 inches; your landscape fabric, erosion control blankets or drip tubing will be much more secure. Depending on how hard your soil is, separate each sod staple between 1-5 ft.
What do you put down to stop weeds coming through?
Mulch Your Beds An effective and natural option to prevent weeds from taking over your garden is through the use of mulch. Apply a thick layer of organic mulch approximately 2 inches deep in the garden area – take care to avoid the base of individual plants and shrubs.
What can I use to hold down landscape fabric?
Use garden stakes, also known as garden staples or stakes, to stake and secure the landscape fabric into the ground at every 1-3-inches, depending on how big your yard is. Tip: Use a hammer and thicker stakes for denser gardens.
Do you need landscape fabric pins?
Experienced gardeners recommend springing for professional-quality landscape fabric because it does a better job of weed control than some of the lower-cost options. You'll need landscape pins, which sell separately for 10 cents to 20 cents per pin and are necessary to secure the fabric.
Description
Our Cherokee sod staples are an 11 gauge 1″ x 6″ staple, and sold in boxes of 1000. Sod staples are used to hold down erosion control fabrics, sod, and other geotextile fabrics.
Resources & Articles
Everything you need to know about RSS Walls – installation and more. We offer Geogrid and Geotextile products for RSS Walls.
Central Sod
Staples are used to keep sod and seed blankets in place when installed on slopes or hillsides. Staples are also used to hold seed blankets in place at windy locations.
Product Overview
Staples are used to keep sod and seed blankets in place when installed on slopes or hillsides. Staples are also used to hold seed blankets in place at windy locations.
What is a staple?
Staples are pieces of wire bent into a U-shape with either a round or square head. They are commonly used to secure the following items: We refer to square staples as Sod Staples and round staples as Irrigation Staples.
How long does it take for grass to grow around staples?
Once you've placed the staples in the ground, allow 7 - 14 days for the grass to grow around the staples. After this short amount of time, the staples will be out of sight and reinforced by the roots underground. Below you will find the different choices we offer our customers. Sod Staples.
What is the difference between all the different types of staples you sell?
Our staples differ based on length, width, gauge (a measure of thickness), type of top, and whether or not they are galvanized (rust-resistant). The staple best for your needs will vary based on your intended application.
What are sod staples used for?
Sod or landscape staples are great for securing landscape fabric or astroturf to soil and building weed barriers.
What are landscape staples? What are garden staples?
Landscape or garden staples are steel pins used to hold down landscape fabric, pipes, fake grass, or anything that needs to be secured to soil.
How are these staples different from those at Home Depot?
Sandbaggy staples are thicker, longer, and stronger than those sold at Home Depot and Lowes, so they don't bend as easily during installation and secure fabrics better.
How do I calculate the number of staples and rolls of landscape fabric I need?
Calculate the number of 6" square top staples and landscape fabric you need with our landscape staples and landscape fabric calculator. *
Product Overview
The U-shaped, 11-Gauge sod staples are ideal for securing erosion blankets or geotextiles in place. The legs of the staples are 6 in. long and arch of the staples is 1 in. wide. When using the staples they should be used one staple per square yard.
Info & Guides
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